davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19
" Gnfcd--4gcnfs.

lIAATKD-MFS WHO DEsfRr 10 MkHF
W monef. Can inrett ir = fo'id h1taueiT 81 q
psyV frou = o. iofs p9 tf eterY 2 ~ invested.
Very desirable TERRITORY SID q b. secured 81
kirt aau wis rtlns.n fh0H Hn.s iorafr enc
or p.rfe arfauremfnts g. reunI. f.Ffttg gfy
Cal snd inTea gsle. roota - nraass-se Haars
VrANTED- -THREE CANvAsaFRs F0n Ars-
" trsils fIiIsf efl ~ fufs - 5uif a. 80
TitF resftfsf. Bradley. eaf.els1a q Co. Tab..sa.
~ Brsafor1 Gansia ft
KITtNTEu - frRsT-Clkss teETTs FoA
w c.sf snf oeurttv or fra new Is.i1n nFfi.iF
itf oli Wtofe sfiIIne aHallief frt utf1f 'e1
Com missions Hi'ffsi 90 ~ SIRE
secure gold feTritofs. Ares ftr ts.lInffts.
Fp5isalrg 90. lf Monroe-et fhicsse il 1A
.grs-Ty VA eTFD-foR TIP fFsT sFfa.fss
\ bsok Cvf1 raefel o. fsFretf IIrea'ieIff
fefHns. s1erI- Hfe r1nlUE money Er1s-
iubinaing r. - Nongf ess-Tf eea iaFfa.t
rETAwrr1- -teFvrs rs wfraIeAK. WBs-
~ ecu-1 snf y iaos - esHl fn efirr .e 81
pn lines ni s'snrsra taoEs srd f97eeeaIf ~
sfsfs an ntt.F ravmeHts fenf tas
slfiu hs-sEs sarars - ferfsr. f'aeEs rage
suf uerfsi insffafoaH ioHsI sfrHif rfH.tl
every hert ~ Hhen 80 RiN 81 shte Ffs Is
f.srsf - cath 1E a4rns sferaft s'1 81 p
8Fv nue rrsrlHrfr w Ifrett offi rcresssfr send
- terms. 4s-aa eate sr1 b. i7i , Eeue,iisi
Ch.fsgo iair7
taaE1Fr- Tgw gooD gYg vITE srs sL1
~ fsnI's FL irffrrs tae1i Fsf e thf see r.
srrf'ta-F f- o. ~ fae sas nsgiaf fsl-rts 0-r
tansef FlaNf~ kpsE a. *idlH0mh fu -
~
.4TFkIteE wFs rss WgfFg EseF
1 varE cs-trIue Msf EC2.. feFHrs1 H'ra.
yrsNTFp-A FFE nEZKtHIF rorN1Ifs
~ isH f1f Hfi~ fH1 4eerfff ~ str Ert
-. ..., - Z.
srrzeE 81 s1uIe = rsru So Feff ffre - t.-
rfsat frs-rretHt reefs trHr.f 4 Fees cff ee
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

ttihtlf AZ plisen 4Etsa tl.HNsf
ttTIt.iE can HIn eH f.ttI esd ANaulF "a.
fft~ fo s1a ffua feifusI fsr.sl cam fur 49,
bnf Epftss sflc Grand Eaplls EHFsss io ana
i'oN lialfsti ilfIf. rslst..ltlfls ii.ssis 81 ~
tfol eitb ~ tbI.f 90 iffluf aaal 4Ietes 30 ssis
81 Nnlo1 ieAc' Jf1re. & huuiua-tl sHd 81 lniaa
GoIsH
j y gon. Fros nicb rs. Az s Nsurss g
tEss ~ hoetff. nsNt ~ q 81. Hullree sl
81. y. ktoo "a. 8 !. sHa A. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19
Tor Salc Blooded Cattle.

IOR sALE-JERsEV CATTLE CHEAP. oNF
r Co.'S. t're he.ifrs CslTes and Que bul oaf =
J. &. G. socs y Jancs. Detroit. Mich. lB
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19
1foney To Loan.

MoNtYr Yfk. IAyt IT AR Yar II
vi 3. X. aoe gfs c,Dt un frst.Cass o. ul.ts.
Nlrfsgc< ueg3tisfcf f.fy xnd ffftn Essoperff
iof SAFE or erchAnRe. ffne Insurance 81 owssa
retc. Rail road ttnos vaufed. J.. a. sol.us or
No - Canals. fsom i. Grand RsFi5s. i8lfig
MONET To loan OK fNAI fgTkTH is
VI The courtrg - ciif Ira fums to sTIii borrower
by Ihonpsoa, kcr2gay Tempe, sttFf st-istf.
Is iylB-st fat
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19
For Rent--ROoBts.

nOcMs FOR RENT FURNISHED OR UN-
il iuru.shcd shh or without board. Apply
New hsthDun Mouse 4ag
rOR .RENT-ROONs FOR ssA J. FAMILIES
! for ight h0.ssE i!ls in lhe NsnAsm block.
Enquire at nom p i)s
NOR RENT-ATTER APRIL isT, TIE STORE
j ho Pearl 81. 10" Cccupicd ior printing Of
fees Wheeler & Green. s3I
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19
TAINTED Pay5ds.

TANTED-k FEW NoKH Pf'T1Ie 10 foIN A
" class in sAort nau1 sad lspe ~r.iBr a. ~
I0nff-iL kocm 81 laa
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

Daily average .5.59l
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

IIANTED-A FIRST CLASS MODERN HorsT
W With eFhi O. Ten rooms. lcass iof to-
ycars. Pred 81 feFrer. m
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

pTANIED-NEAT MODERN HOIsE SIX TO
W ciVht routns. Furnished or unfaruifhed A..
cress b boz =, Telegram Herald n
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-19

rOR sALF-rOTa FAMILY ksD uBIYENa
i aofses- sales gauFauteel Apiay a. GO srfer
NuI ave a ". f.lkUf ta4e 4 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23
.STRAWBRIDGE 4 CLOTHIER,
EIGHTH AND MARKET SITS, PHILADELPHIA


The following pen picture Ia from
"Oliyia Delaplaine," by Edgar Fawcett,
in The american Magazine. Delaplaine
had always lived we'll, but with discre-
ton. He used to say that II il were true
that every man at the age Of 40 was
either fool or his own physician, then
lie intended to take enough care OF HIM
self TO prove an exceptional case he
would not be fool, and he would be
much too healthy for the need of his own
medical services. Excess was not so dis
tasteful 10 him as that the fine clarity Of
his commun-sense forever taught him
It's peril. II he had beon less selfish be
might have ended disastrously as a
| drpofard, u NE, some like fate, morn Of
his OWL i4espAssiBg indulgences; for he
Ind many traits belonging 10 the con.
iirined voluptuary, yet did not possess the
headlong and improyident ones too often
upperinost in such q nature. The evil
was with Delaplaine never sufficient for
the day in such matters be could not
rid himself IL the tomorrow, with its at.
tendant prostration, inertia, penance. He
had serenely calculated that Just so much
pleasure Of a certain physical kind would
be safe for him, and no more. Prudence
reared her defensive paling at this bound.
airy, and he never passed beyond it. The
world accepted his reluctance as excellent
decorum il was in reality one Of thoae
valiant exhibitions Of egotism which are
lucky enough to lie within strict conyen.
tionAl limits.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

What spectacle Is more disgusting than that
= s man az woman With s skin disease which
shows Itself in plmples or hl9tches on hands,
srms, face and neck Il Il simply impure
binpi. See Whist BRANpRETHs PMS ala for q
chronic Eso
For tour years was IN me Mounted Infantry
In Tie Y. : Army, lcsidiae during that time
principally In Texas Almost all Il that time /
had chronic skin disease characterized by An
eruption over the entire surface Of my iass and
thighs, arms and chest. The doctors termed #
serena. had given up all hopes Of ever being
cured, when BRAEpBEfH's pIiIs were recon.
mended 70 ma concluded to Try them, and
aid 80, and have thanked God daily since then
that did 50. l think : used then. altogether
about three months, and, by that tim was com
pleiely cured and have never bad any trouble
sinoe. Ny skin L. as clear as any ones.
GEoRGs CHAPMAN,
PinoenEins, Mich, December 8, ISIS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23
81. nrAw nArrns ON pEAr.
wmy "a PAxsy % Esesreiters oasae 20
This Uomclusaen.

DO TIN Hqrhtu- II
when the Detroit baseball club visited
Boston recently, It's managers and trlengs
yrhc accompanied II put up ct toungs
Hotel il will be remembered that two
uauass we're played on Decoration-day, the
ina nrst one resulting 10 favor OF the
Wolverines and the second being won py
fhe home team. At noon that day half a
dozen gentlemen entered the cafe Of the
hotel and took seats vt dining table. one
meuber OF the party, who had pig, reu
face. white they were waiting Tor tneir
order To be- served, pulled from his pocket
a largo bundle Of Rreenhacks and re-
marked. II guess some OF the bean eaters
viii liya on their favorite berry the balance
~ this week. We gave thom grand
| aooop this morning, and nm going 70 get
/ ut them again this afternoon. They nave
| lots Of nerve and back their ninc with their
last dollar. ! really feel sorry " si .a.s,.
/ shen ant so thoroughly. The sporting
/ fraternity OF modern Athens will sit in Sack
i cloth anlI ashes this evening. Give US I'VE
/ quarts uf Pomtnrfy sec on Boston. BOYS, !
want Won 20 have the best IN the house; eat
and ,irlnk to your heart's content"
"But va are all winners" ehimed 10 the
other members OF the party. We don't
want you to pay for eyery,hing We Mi pnl
up on Detroit and can DO our owl
shouting.
Aud they did do 1t. They went up and
down the bill OF fare and tho wine card
aud then worked the margin. They aeted
AS though they had just been rescued from
shipwreek and adnthadAnythingt to cato
drink for three days. After settling theil
bill, which amounted to over $4O, the!
called hack and were driven TO pool
room, where they bet their last dollar OF
the heavy hitters from Detroit They wer
then rolled on TO the grounds at the Soul
| end.
Al 6 o'clock on the evening Of the sam
day half dozen gentlemen entered Young
Hotel cafe and silently took seats about
round.tnppel dining table. The waitel
who had served them at their noon repasi
and was 90 better on when they ha
finished, saw the vision OF another two
casar rs he jumped TO take their order.
"Give us six stews and four bottles
lager" said the man with the hrtck-tinte
face, and be quick about 1t. ''How are
to get out OF town. he queried ms ho thru
J his hands into his empty pockets.
al know friend on fremont street WI
, will fix us" replied a inembr OF the part.
, 81 tell you, Bill, | have changed my min
about those bean EATERS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23


Once on a time he used to plough
And rise ut dawn TO milk the eonGh,
And drive with merry song and laugh
To pasture Brindle and her caugh.
Then for the pigs he'd fill the trough,
And for the market he'd be ough;
Sometimes his mare would bruise her hough
Against II fence-post or rough.
And there he'd switch her with bough
To teach her better Anyhough.
He planted wheat TO make the dough,
Which, In drought. WAS hard 10 CROUCH,
In winter, when his work was through,
A little sporting he would dough
He'd wander with his gun and slough
Aud aim at crows he couldn't Enough.
Sometimes he'd hunt along the slough
For birds that do not live there naugh,
And shoot "a se6guil OF q enough
Which he with JOY would proudly slough
Frcua swamp land, wataref iy a Tough,
He made .,oo,! pasture FIR hi slough
| BY laying mere and there . -Olgh.
| While psrspiralioH wet hts Drough.
| Sometimes sake that shed Its slough
| Would scare MIN % ned run AMI pough
| TIL stuck knr, ieap within slough,
| He'd yell until he raised q rough,
But rough worn makes the farmer cough
Aud, e.titless boueh much people scough
He lives on bnariers rough and tough,
Whnnrh vough theigh dough not eat ec.c!'ssitsSns
0E City Derrick.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

RouroN June 16.--Robert E. Lee Camp
No. 4. Confederate veterans of kicnmonu,
"a. arrived In Boston this morning 2. y
o'clock. They are the guests o. fost 40
a AR. They were met at Fall hisef
tbis morning BY delegation from Poas
TX and upon their arrival In Boston .
nrocassion wss formed consisting. OF inc
First Regiment Infantry, the National
Lancers Post 2, g. A. H., and foss 10
| q. A. II. .,..
The boys In gray received an ovation
throughout the entire line Of march, me
antbusiasm OF their greeting being
extremely marked. Crowds lined tne
sidewaiks along the entire WALK anu
through the squares. The nnmpsl ~. y,
people was so great as to interfere wiz W.,
1 The march. All along tho line the vlsl,
tors were received with cheers and hand
elapping, and no visiting orgaanization
has been accorded such reception sinoe
the Bunker Hill centennial when the NOT.
folk regiment was so royalty entertained
Tho procession, az II passed through
School street, was reviewed by mayo,
O'Brien OF the city hall and then passed
through Beacon street before the state
house, where II was reviewed by doveinol
Ames and the members Of his stan. I'M
column then marched 10 the Tremoh
House, where il was dismissed.
| Another procession will be formed thu
afternoon, when the guests Will be ~kei
ON an excursion in Boston harbor'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

whe Essecs ss q Sound Thrashing
Upon An Encerwsgssas Laas
Baltimore sun
Justice Rhodes Of the southwestern
district, talking Of having had boys
whipped in the station houses as g
penalty for petty misdemeanors, in pref
erence TO making the parents pay tho
fine, said: SIT Is now a common thing
for the Justices OF Baltimore, as well as
OF other cities, to give the parents Of boys
brought before us for petty offences the
choice Of paying their fines or giving
them good whippings in the station
houses. 1 claim the distinction of being
the first to impose whippiugs on boys
| instead OF fines. Several years ago, when
! / WINS at the western district, there was n
1 colored hoy, about 16 years old, named
/ Jeremiah Ice, who had been before me five
times in as many weeks for fighting and
| disturbing the peace. His father WAS an
honest old fellow, who caiue mp every
time and paid his fine and costs beoAnsn
the boys mother was affected with heart
disease, aud he WINS afraid II would kill
her TO have the boy. OF whom she VIM
very fond, sent to jail Tho boy did not
mind being arrested. but rather liked 1t,
as Il made him somewhat of a hero in the
estimation Of his associates. He would lay
back in a chair with sneer on his face
while his hearing was going on, and wis n
his fine was paid would swagger out AZ II
he owned the place. The fifth time he
was before me Thought realgood old
fashioned oowhiiing would do him good /,
| and told the father so. He agreed with
me, but said that no oould not catch the
rascal in the streets, aud was afraid to
thrash him at home on account OF the
effect Il would have on his mother. ]
thought over the matter moment, and
told the father that il he would take the
boy back TO the prison and give him a
sound cowhiding would remit the fine.
He jumped at the chance to save 81 .45,
and went out, saying. IN do It, III dc
: it; Just wait till l get back He. went
out and returned in a few minutes, and
brought with him NJ good, stout eowhide.
} The boys began to smoker and the culprii
TO look uneasy. His father took him
, back and gave him the best thrash
! ing boy ever received. The boy
, managed To break away and ran AROUND
/, the place, his father after him. Every nov
and then the old man would give him I
! | lick that would make him jump and yell
Finally he wound mp the exercise AMI
brought the boy out. more subdues
chap was never seen. The old mar
thanked me and made the boy do tn
!. same. He did not do it quick enougl
and the whip came down on his shoulders
; which brought ont yell and the thanks
They then went out, the father in YER
3 happy state of mind and the son n saddle
, but wiser youth. That thrashing was tn
best thing for the boy that could hay
q been done. He has not been arreste
since, as far rs can learn. The Baltimor
papers published an account Of the affaii
and now have q dozen editorial con
IT ments on the subject clipped from Nortl
ern papers advocating the method. / te
Is you, it lays away over fines for the wicke
small how
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

Great excitement has been caused In tho
Vicinity OF Paris, Texas, by the remarkable
recovery OF Mr.. ]. Z. Corley, who was SO
helpless he could not turn In bed, or raise
his head; everybody said he was dying Of
consumption. A trial bottle Of DIR Kings
New Discovery was sent him. Finding re-
lief, he bought largo bottle nrd n hox NJ
Dr. King New Lille pitts by tha limo da
had taken two boxes OF pilsAnd two bottles
OF the Discovery. he was well and hHi
gained In flesh 35 pounds. Trial bottles OF
this Great Discovery for consumption free
at Beaton Smiths drug store, Seventh and
Pine streets. Goods delivered to all parts
of the CITY,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

A steamer that sailed from San Fran
cisco recently, says the Pittsburg Com
meroidl Gdsette, took representatives OF an
American syndicate who are going 10 In
troduce the telephone in China. This syn
dictate represents capital of 500, 00O, 900,
and has obtained from the Chinese gov
eminent the exclusive right to operate
the telephone in that country for period
of 80 years. This is o very great conces-
sion, and very valuable one, comforting
upon q monopoly rights Of the most ex-
elusive character, and therefore sure to
prove very remuneratiye. But il the
Chinese can stand it, Americans have no
reason to complain, but should rather
be proud that American enterprise has
pushed into field of such great posi-
bilities. The introduction Of the telephone
in China will prove another step in the
undermining Of the ancient realm. II is
but a few years comparatively since it
was capital offence for citizen of
China to initiate foreign manners and
| customs, while o foreigner himself who
didn't want to have his head violently
separated from his body would keep out
of the country. It is not altogether
certain how the telephone will be re-
1 celNeu IN Onlnh- A lhnRutSe tulAt Inns
K 1000 characters in its alphabet may
| find the resources of the telephone
severely tried before an ordinary CONVEX
sation is concluded. But as Chinese
words have usually the merit of brevity,
there is not the danger of tangling the
wires in inextricable confusion that there
would be in Russian, for instance, were
| 1t the vehicle Of expression. II will be in.
teresting to await the result of this exper
iment inindueing the iad-eyed Mongoliar
to purr out his monosyllables over thy
.eIa .haA~ wiEe. I11 MI never really APP
preciate how utterly insufficient is mere
human speech to express deep seated
emotion until he has rung the little bel
for IL minutes continuously only to hay,
the amiable girl at the central Office theI
cheertully inquire: "Did you ring?n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23
rMPoRrANr BANK DECISION.
A Dsposissr wins n suit Against
Alleged Negligent Directors.


CuIcAao, June ia special from Spring
field, ILL.,, says: An important decision has
been rendered by the supreme court In a
bank case which has been In the courts for
several years. Gardner Case was de-
position In the Bunker Hill Bank at Bunker
,Hil, III, The bank failed while holding bis
deposits and he brought suit against the di.
rectors individually setting up the claim thai
II deposits were received when the directors
by exercising due diligence might have
known that the bank was insolvent they
were legally liable for the deposits. The
circuit court OF Maeoupin county gave
Judgment IN favor OF Case and the defend
ants appealed to the appellate court which
affirmed the decision Of the court below.
The case was then carried to the supreme
court which again affirmed the decision O.
the court below. The opinion declares tn,
doctrine: first, that the directors OF q banl
are trustees for the deposltors as well q
| for the stockholders; second, that they ar
bound to the observance OF ordinary car,
and diligence, and are hence liable for In
jurles resulting from its n-observanee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23
FINB STEEL from rHUR1ow.
Steel Castings fOr the Naval Vessels
E0u1uicntseti,

WASHINGTON, June Is. = Commander
Evans, chief steel inspector, has returned
TO the city from Chester and Thurlow where
he was to Inspect steel castings for the naval
vessels now building.
He says that at the Standard Steel Works
at Thuriow yesterday there was cast steel
stern-post for gun-boat No. Land an engine
bedplate for the cruiser Baltimore, which
vessels are being constructed at Cramps
yards.
The stern-post, Weighing is pounds, was
cast without defect, and Is said to be the
best large steel casting made In this eoun'
try. The ilrst of ship plates and boiler
materials for the now dynamite cruiser was
made yesterday from Thurlow.
Commander Evans brought with him tc
the department and gave TO Secretary
Whitney as a paper-weight a sample piece
OF steel 4 inches In thickness, which had
been bent cold upon itself and hammered
Hat without evidence of a break, q tost re
garded as OF the greatest severity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23
A Rn.ni1a Incren.e,i.

CHICAGO, June i6.-A special from
Bloomington, Ill, says: William M.
Springer telegraphs from Santa Fe, N.
M, that Governor Ross OF New Mexico,
has added 80 days to the 80 days respite
already granted 10 O'Donnell, the Bloom
ington man who, while returning home
from service in the army, accidentally, ii
is claimed, shot man and is now under
sentence of death at Sorocco for the
alleged crime.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

A heavy wind and rain storm passed over
dalena and other points near the Sassafras
river, In Maryland, Friday evening, doing
much damage to trees, wheat and outbdlld.
ings, No casualties were reported.
Two freight trains on the Pennsylvania
railroad, collided Friday morning near
Rohrerstown, In Lancaster county. An
engine and five ears were wrecked, and the
tracks were blocked for several hours.
The schooner William III Hines from tbe
West indies has arrived at Baltimore with
the captain aud bis wife, and the crow II
the schooner Alice Hearn from Kings
Ferry for philadelphia. The Alice nsar1l
tonndered at sea.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23
Little JIIdgeI's ClInging Fingers.
Illustrated Chr stiAn Waeklv


Little JIIdReI's ClInging Fingers.
illustrated Chr stiAn Weekly.
Mrs blanchard was entertaining some
friends in the parlor one evening when
she heard small voice she knew SO we'll
saying. please scuse, me, mamma"
Then she saw little figure standing in
the doorway in white gown, with tangled
curls and bright eyes, too bright for 10
o'clock at night thought Mrs. Blanchard.
Midget ran across the room to the refuge
that had never failed her-mother's arms.
Mamma, dear" pleaded the little night
owl, II have Just learned to-day how to
tell you love you in such beautiful new
way. Please may l show your I'm so
| 'fraid I'll forget by morning." Midget
held mp her dimpled fingers. Now, every
body do Just MS do" abe said gleefully.
Hold your thumbs together so, now the
next fingers the same way, but the next to
that you must doubleiu tight" She held
her chubby fingers in this position, the
palms together, the thumbs lightly touch
| ing. also the forefngers, but the second
fingers folded in so that her rosy nails and
the dimples that stood for knuckles
touched, then tine third and fourth fingers
met at the tips as the thumbs and fore.
myers Nlu. NOW cIlou MtuBtNiu Bieh'
delight, how far can you go from nurseg
and she parted the thumbs as far as they
would go. Nov how far from cook 2
and the forefngers went apart. Then IN
suppressed glee she carefully explained
"You must skip the folded fingers and g
tothe next. Nov how far can you go from
your dear, sweet mamma !" she cried il
triumph. And odd it was that tho.
\ queer title third fingers would not Rspa
rate, and the more you tried the close
they were, not only Midget's tiny fingers
but papa's strlpR ones and Judge Mill
wrinkled ones. And as long as the secon'
fingers are held in bondage the third one
will not separate. Try it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

AUGUSTA, Ga, June lS.--A special to the
Chronicle from Laurens, s. o., repors that
negroes near there. have formed a secret
organization TO demand dollar day fol-
farm work and threaten murder IL neces.
sary % accomplish thelF ends. They are
organized under the eutse OF Knights ~
Labor. An agitatGr named Hoover. who
was recently shot near warrenton, Ga, i
the orgahizaT. The whites have organized
a cavalry company for protectian.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

The eight longest rivers in the world
according to the calculations of Major.
General A. Won Tfblo, are as follows
Missouri. Mississippi, 4,194 miles; Nile,
a,V2O Yang-tse- Kiang, 3,I5S; Amazon
5,065i fenesei-Scsnga, 1850: Annur.
1850 Congo, ASS Mackenzie, 2,sGs'
The ] myth of the Missouri Mississippi 4
taken from the report of Messrs. Hum.
phaeys and Abbott. Kloders estimates Il
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23
Are Won one

VI the thousands who are anxious % h rpiisra,
ron me peroxysms q eolghing which ~
tearing their iuags TO pieces and u viboT ~
slereotyped prescriptions Of HE t,rnisas,T,, ~ y
been utterly useless. II o., h,4d you 1ies,re -
y y I'VE, resort, without aAo ner days delav. Il
hALs HONEY or HoEHEOuRD AND TIR thsonis
q ION under the sun thAt can ue Depended
s spJh q enect quick, thorough cure Of All al
fatal issue. s'ii'ths 70
PIXIES ToorH-AcHE DRoPs cure in one mlpu,a